KNOX
HOTEL
,
I'MHJI
NMV
MANAm;ir.NT
61
room
all
with
llol
anil
(old
Uitrr,
Mumrr
IMtM
i:x
i,i.i.i;m
ihmmi
icoom
Vuu
Hill
like
HieKniiv
lUlrv
?.V.
&
$1,
American
or
European
Flan
I'M
I.
AHMOt
H
I7...rlrt..r
Giant
Leviathan
Will
Run
Again
H"e
Line
to
be
llecommlssloned
This
Year
on
Trans-Atlantic
Service
WASHINGTON,
DC,
May
12:-Jhc
giant
liner
Leviathan
will
re-"
to
trnns-Atlantlc
service
this
T
if
It
was
stated
following
a
con-ffjvutrc
between
owners
of
the
ship
a"
'
irovernment
officials.
The
Le-v'
.hun
hns
been
out
of
commissi
for
two
years.
Working
Men
On
Mellons
Jury
'orern
and
Mechanics
Made
Up
Fanel
Which
Released
Former
Secretary
of
Treasury
JlTTSUtmO,
Pa..
May
12:-The
Rfand
Jury,
which
this
week
freed
Andrew
w.
Mellon,
former
Secretory
of
the
Treasury
of
income
tax
"aslon
charges,
consisted
largely
u'
wboters
and
mechanics.
Toronto
Central
Patricia,
.65.
Chibougamau,
.11.
Granada,
.63.
Inter.
Nickel.
20.75.
Macassa.
2.50.
Norauda.
39.00.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
1.06.
Slsco.
2.16.
Thompson
Cadillac,
.45.
Ventures,
.87.
Lake
Maroii,
.08.
Teck
IlURhes.
5.00.
Sudbury
Basin,
.1.87.
Columarlo.
.31.
Smelter
Gold,
.27.
Can.
Malartlc.
.65.
LltUe
Long
Lac.
4.45.
Bagamac.
.19.
South
Tlblemont,
.10.
Maple
Leaf,
.55.
-Pickle
Crow..
.70.
Long
Lnc
Lagoon,
.23
ii.
Manitoba
&
Eastern.
.21.
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER,
May
12:
(CP)
mmln
raer
18
In
housekeeping
occupations
Is
$12.
Office1
Occupations
Office
occupations
Include
stenographers,
bookkeepers,
typists,
billing
clerks,
filing
clerks,
cash-girls,
checkers,
Involcem.
comptometer
operators,
auditors,
attendants
In
doctors',
dental
and
other
offices
and
all
kinds
at
clerical
heln.
Janltrriscs.
Local
Hospital
Has
Quiet
Year
Hospital
Days
So
Far
In
1931
Down
.
Sit
Hundred
From
Corresponding
Period
of
1933
The
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
is
down
about
600
hospital
days
so
far
this
year
In
comparison
with
a"
corresponding
period
last
year,
It
was
stated
at
last
night's
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
hospital
board.
During
the
month
of
April
there
were
1365
hospital
days
at
a
cost
per
day
of
$2.65,
to
tal
expenditures
for
the
month
having
totalled
$3567.75.
In
her
monthly
report
for
April
Miss
Jean
Harrison
R.N..
lady
su
perintendent,
stated
that
the
stltutlon
was
still
rather
quiet.
Members
of
the
nursing
staff
had
now
started
taking
their
annual
vacations.
Alabama
Miners'
Strike
Continues
Two
Killed
and
Eleven
Injured
as
Violence
and
Sabotage
Go
On
niRMINOHAM,
Ala.,
May
12:
lvl,Mt
was
ouotcd
at
C7TbC
on
the,
Two
persons
were
killed
and
eleven
George
Darling,
for
years
a
technician
at
Tranquille
Sanitarium,
who
has
attained
considerable
prominence
In
various
forms
of
medical
laboratory
test
work.
Is
In
j
communication
with
the
Medical
tomorrow's
Tides
High
,
0:40
ajn.
21.8
ft.
13:28
p.m.
19
3
ft.
Low
7:21
ajn.
1J8
ft.
19:20
pjn.
7.0
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXIV..
No.
111.
Vol
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
MAY
12,
1934
PRICE:
FIVE
cum
AILMENT
UPON
SILVER
IS
CLOSE
EXTRADITION
PROCEEDINGS
AGAINST
JAMES
FAHEY
STOP
United
States
Will
Not
Take
Action
In
Case
of
Jasper
Man
Attorney
General
CumminKS
.Makes
Order
Whereby
Alberta
Man
Who
Escaped
From
Leavenworth
21
Years
Aro
Will
Not
Ik?
Prosecuted
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
May
12:
(CP)
Attorney
General
Gumming
today
ordered
that
extradition
proceedings
be
dropped
against
Frank
Grigware,
alias
James
kuvrence
Fahey,
who
was
found
at
Jasper,
Alta.,
recently
after
escaping
from
Leavenworth
Penitertiary
24
years
ago.
At
the
time
of
his
escape
he
was
serving
"a
sentence
for
mail
robbery
of
which
offence
he
claims
he
was
not
guilty.
He
married
in
Alberta
and
raised
a
family,
becoming
a
highly
respected
and
law-abiding
citizen.
To
Resume
Gold
t
Mining
Work
On
Graham
Island'
Norman
Terry,
who
ha
been
c-'ivp
for
the
part
two
or
three
years
nt
"i
i
lift
Hon
with
gold
mining
'
ii
the
sands
of
Otaham
Island,
hruved
in
the
city
from
Vancouver
i
'
hr
Princess
Adelaide
last
eve-i
and
proceeded
later
on
the
ro
he
will
prepare
for
another
on
i
work
Mr
Terry
is
brtng-'irth
a
large
truck
from
Van-1
r
which
he
will
use
In
con-
n
with
the
work.
GranddaugHter
For
President
Child
Horn
at
Fort
Worth.
Tesas,
To
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Elliott
Kooevclt
FORT
WORTH.
Texas.
May
12:-
A
x
and
a
halt
oound
daughter
j
born
here
on
Wednesday
to
j
M
Elliott
Roosevelt,
wife
of
the
'
of
President
and
Mrs.
Franklin
j
D,
Roosevelt
Mother
and
baby
arej
be
it
doing
well,
It
Is
reported
from
;
v
hospital.
Today
's
Stocks
Supplied
by
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Lti
Vancouver
AlexarffarM
"
-Bayvlew,
.01
V.
D.
C
NkkeJ.
1.10.
Big
Missouri.
.29.
Bralorhe.
12.50.
Bridge
River
Con
.
Jl.
B.
R.
X,
.95.
Butte
I.
X.
L,
.20.
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.15.
Ounwell,
.38.
Dentonta,
.72.
Georgia
River.
.02.
Goteonda,
Indian.
.83
ask.
Minto.
.47.
Meridian,
.16.
Morning
Star.
.27.
s
Native
Son,
.04.
National
Sliver.
.04.
Noble
Five.
.10.
t
Pend
Oreilte.
.82.
Porter
Idaho.
.09.
Premier.
155.
Reeves
Macdonald.
.15.
f
Reward.
.08.
Reno.
.85
(ask).
Salmon
Oold,
S3
(ask).
Silver
Crest.
.03
ft.
Taylor
Bridge.
.75.
Wayside.
.37.
Whitewater.
.05.
Waverly
Tangier.
.01
United
Empire.
.18.
MINIMUM
WAGE
SET
New
Scales
Announced
For
Women
By
Board
of
Industrial
Relations
Of
British
Columbia
Many
Affected
No
Less
Than,
$13
a
Week
For
Senior
Office
Women
is
Provided
For
VICTORIA,
May
12:
(CP)
A
minimum
wage
of
$15
per
48-hour
week
for
senior
office
women
and'
of
$14
for
women
In
public
house
keeping
occupations,
effective
May
24,
Is
set
In
an
order
announced
yesterday
by
the
Board
of
Indus
trial
Relations.
It
will
affect
thousands
of
employees
In
the
province.
Other
office
rates
covering
girls
under
eighteen
years
of
age
and
apprentices
provide
for
a
minimum
oj
$11
per
week,
rising
progressively
to
$15
within
two
years
in
the
former
Instance
and
one
year
In
the
latter.
,
In
the
housekeeping
occupations
dedct!lon.may
be
made
for
lodging
and
"meals
of
up
to
$3
for
lodging
and
Up
to
$555
for
meals,
leaving
a
wage
of
$5.75
If
both
are
deducted.
The
minimum
wage
for
girls
un-
Mother
and
"Test
Tube"
Twins
For
years
Mrs.
Lillian
Laurfcello,
wile
of
an
Inwood,
Long
Island
machinist,
coujd
have
no
babies
at
all
and
the
couple
were
des-
.peratelyunluppy
BuUtt.enstIe4icesa4ter.
a
nest
tube'-Vopwst-
tlon.
sent
the
jtork
around
with
twins,
shown
with
the
happy
mother.
A
woman
physician
disclosed
that
13
of
her
patients
had
become
'test
tube"
mothers
late:y.
HEALTH
GRADUATION
CENTRE;
ISUNIQUE
Medical
Association
and
Hospital
Local
Girl
Graduates
From
Hos-
Board
Co-operating
Laboratory
Technician
Invited
Public
housc.keenlnir
oreuna-l
The
Prince
Rupert
Medical
As-
tlons
Include
the
work
of
waitresses,
i
soclatlon
and
the
board
of
directors
attendants,
housekeepers,
cooks
I
'
rnnce
rcuperv
uenriai
nu-and
'kitchen
help
In
restaurants.
I
Plta
are
co-operating
in
a
move
hotels',
tea
rooms.
Ice
cream
oarlors.
.
looking
towards
the
establishment
light
lunch,
stands,
chambermaids,
all
female
elevator
operators
and
'at
Prince
Rupert
of
a
public
health
centre.
It
was
revealed
last
night
at
the
regular
monthly
meeting
of
i
the
hospital
board.
pital
Where
She
Was
Born-Vote
of
Appreciation
The
hospital
board,
at
lts
regular
monthly
meeting
last
night,
tendered
a
vote
of
appreciation
to
Miss
Jean
Harrison
R.N,
lady
superintendent,
and
all
persons
who
had
assisted
In
making
the
recent
nurses'
graduation
exercises
so
pleasant
and
impressive.
The
vote
was
moved
by
Frank
Dlbb
and
seconded
by
S.
D.
Macdonald.
It
was
mentioned
that
the
exer-
r
Ises
this
year
had
been
unique
In
i
that
one
of
the
graduates.
Miss
Hilda
Wilson-Murray,
was
born
In
the
local
hospital,
It
being
the
first
Association
with
a
view
to
the
pos-!
occasion
on
which
a
girl
who
had
slblllty
of
locating
here
if
condl-lbeen
born
In
the
institution
had
tlons
appear
to
be
favorable.
The
j
graduated
as
a
nurse
therefrom.
hospital
board
has
decided
to
of
fer
htm
the
use
of
the
local
laboratory
and
equipment
and
also
the
assistance
of
the
secretary
In
connection
with
the
Imposing
and
collection
of
fees
for
services
rendered.
Mr.
Darling's
coming.
It
Is
felt,
would
make
a
valuable
extension
in
local
hospital
functions
and.
eventually,
mleht
lead
to
the
Government
giving
financial
assistance
by
establishing
a
public
health
centre
which
would
fill
a
long-felt
need.
Dr
W.
T.
Kersin.
delegate
of
the
In-;
Prince
Rupert
Medical
Association,
and
other
members
of
the
board
expressed
themselves
ns
being
much
In
favor
of
the
Idea.
n.n
SILVER
NEW
YORK.
May
12:
(CP)
Bar
sliver
closed
at
4t',ic
on
the
local
exchange
Thursday
and
was
unchanged
yesterday,
advancing
to
44sic
today.
Halibut
Arrivals
local
exchange
Thursday
and
at
Injured,
as
violence
and
sabotage1
Canadian
fllVp
vesterday.
Today's
price
was
continued
In
connection
with
the
Lysekll,
12,000,
Cold
Storage,
5.2c
colliery
and
iron
mine
strike
here,
and
4.5c.
c09c
COMMITTED
FOR
TRIAL
Stewart
Couple
Sent
Up
on
Furious
Driving
Charges
as
KesuH7f
j
Hitting
W.
Serimgcour
I
John
Campbell
and
AgncsjUam-Ible.
occupants
of
an
automobile
which
Is
alleged
to
have
run
down
Walter
Scrlmgeour
on
the
Stewart-
Hyder
road
last
week
as
a
result
of
which
he
had
both
legs
broken
as
well
as
sustaining
other
Injuries,
were
committed
for
trial
at
gtw-art
yesterday
by
Stipendiary
Magistrate
J.
P.
Scarlett
on
charges
of
furious
driving,
district
headquarters
of
the
provincial
police
here
have
been
advised.
The
couple
will
be
brought
here
later
to
appear
before
Judge
W.
E.
Fisher
in
County
Court
for
election.
Meantime,
they
Rehabilitation
Action
For
White
Metal
Seems
.'
Sure
This
Congress
President
Roosevelt
and
Remonetization
Advocates
Reach
Common
G
round
Today
Ratio
of
25-75
Percent
.
In
Currency
Likely
WASHINGTON,
D.G.,
May
12:
(CP)
President
Franklin
D,
Roosevelt
and
silver
advocates
were
so
near
together-today
on
a
bill
for
the
rehabilitation
of
the
white
metal
that
legislation
at
this
session
of
Congress
appears
certain,
definitely
fixing
silver
as
a
part
of
the
national
monetary
basis
at
a
ratio
of
not
less
than
twenty-five
percent
against
seventy-five
percent
gold.
ASSISTANCE
T0T0WB0AT
Pass
in
Grenville
Channel
Where"
Salvage
"Princess"
Is
Ashore
Hope
to
Refloat
where
the
power
tug
Salvage
Prln-
cess
ran
ashore
late
Thursday
night
while
enroute
to
Union
Pass!
to
pick
up
a
tow
of
logs
for
delivery
to
the
McAfee
&
Sunbuiy
box
fac
MISS
LENOX
IS
HONORED
Jedway
and
Pachena
Oft
to
Union
j
Presentation
at
Japanese
Assocla-
tion
IUU
Last'ight
The
presentation
of
a
lovely
Japanese
bronze
vase
from
the
consul
in
Vancouver
was
made
'at
the
Japanese
Association
Hall
:
last
evening
to
Dr.
E.
G.
Lenox
for
promoting
educational
and
social
Local
Towboat
Not
Badly
Damaged
work
and
alsa
m
recognition
of
her
Although
Position
is
Difficult
.
efforts
in
paving
the
way
for
a
:
mutual
understanding
and
frlend-
Followlng
the
Massett
Canners
ship
between
the
Canadians
and
service
boat
Jedway.
which
was
the
Japanese
In
Prince
Rupert
and
pressed
Into
service
and
left
yes-
district.
terday
for
the
scene
of
the
strand-
j
H.
K.
Yamanaka
occupied
the
ng
down
the
coast
to
lend
her
as-
chair
and
there
were
speeches
of
sistance
in
the
endeavor
to
refloat
congratulations
by
H.
Mochida,
.he
vessel,
the
Armour
Salvage
Rev.
T.
Matsumoto.
Bishop
Rlx.
Jo.'s
smaller
power
tug
Pachena.
Miss
S.
A.
Mills.
H.
Suehlro
and
8.
with
Capt.
W.
P.
Armour,
head
of
Suga.
A
letter
of
congratulations
'.he
Armour
Salvage
Co.,
and
Hu-
was
read
fr.om
the
Port
Esslngton
bert
Ward,
underwriters'
represen-
Ha-Hano
Kal.
Dr.
Lenox
responded
tatlve.
on
board,
left
this
morning
suitably,
for
the
entrance
of
Union
Pass
at
.
.
.
the
lower
end
of
Grenvllle
Channel
,
WARNING
TO
FISHERMEN
tory
at
Georgetown.
,
The
Salvage
Princess,
which
-.
went
up
at
Just
about
high
water.
Authorities
Predict
Early
Closing
was
still
fast
ashore
this
morning
but
it
was
hoped
that,
with
the
two
other
boats
alongside,
it
might
be
possible
to
refloat
her
soon.
Mean
Halibut
Season
It
Heavy
Pro
duction
Continues
VICTORIA,
May
12:
(CP)
Th&'
time,
so
far
as
U
known,
she
Is
not
Provincial
Department
of,
Fisheries
seriously
damaged
and
Is
in
no
lm
mediate
danger.
W.
R.
McAfee,
who
was
on
board
the
Salvage
Princess
when
she
has
taken
occasion
to
emphasized
warning
of
the
International
Fish-erles
Commission,
Issued
this
week,
that,
with
the
landed
catch
of
12.-
struck.
returned
to
the
city
on
thel548'445
Puhds
of
haIlbut
durln
Princes
Adelaide
last
evening,
having
been
nicked
up
by
the
steamer
in
Orenvllle
Channel.
How
Stranding
Occurred
It
was
at
the
peak
of
a
twenty-one
foot
tide
when
the
stranding
occurred
about
11:30
Thursday
night.
The
vessel
was
endeavoring
Continued
on
.Pace
'
Jean
HarloM-
Is
Surprised
When
Asked
About
Mnf
HOLLYWOOD.
May
12:
When
confronted
with
the
puroorted
statement
of
Max
Baer,
heavyweight
boxer,
that
he
had
become
I
have
been
released
n
ball
of
$1500
engaged
to
her.
Jean
Harlow,
screen
each.
Staff
Sergeant
Alex
McNeill
prosecuted
at
the
preliminary
hearing
while
J.
T.
Harvey
appeared
for
the
defendants.
Staff
Sergeant
McNeill
Is
expected
to
return
to
the
city
tonight
on
the
police
boat
'P.
M.
L,
8,
actress,
registered
surprise.
"Who
Is
this
Mr.
Baer?"
she
remarked.
CANADIAN
GOLD
PRICE
MONTREAL,
May
12:
(CP
I
The
Canadian
cold
price
was
town
3c
today
to
$34.71.
March
and
April
in
the
two
areas
of
the
Pacific
seaboard,
the
present
rate
will
see
the
permissive
catch
In
each
area
exhausted
before
the
normal
close
of
the
season,
beginning
November.
SPAIN
IS
QUIETER
Political
Situation
Improved
Following
Calling
Off
of
General
Strike
MADRID,
May
12:
The
political
situation
in
Spain
has
becorno
much
Improved
during
the
past
day
or
so
following
the
termination
of
a
36-hour
general
strike
which
tied
up
Industry
in
some
sections
of
the
country
and
caused
much
rioting
and
sabotage,